MiracleOS Concept: Bridging the Gap Between Windows 11 and Windows 12

There are numerous issues that can be associated with Microsoft, but its commitment to excellence, particularly concerning Windows, remains unquestionable. Presently, the company is dedicated to enhancing Windows 11 and addressing the needs and requests of its vast user base. However, it appears that their efforts might fall short.

In recent weeks, persistent rumors suggest that the software giant is diligently working on its next operating system, likely slated for release next year. Currently, it goes by the name Windows 12, although it is expected to undergo a rebranding before release. Nevertheless, Microsoft still has much ground to cover in terms of perfecting Windows 11. The market share of this relatively new operating system is not meeting the initial expectations.

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Many users are reluctant to transition from earlier software versions, such as Windows 10. This reluctance persists despite the fact that Windows 10 will no longer receive significant feature updates. Simultaneously, Microsoft is making extensive efforts to improve Windows 11. Currently, their focus is primarily on rectifying known issues and introducing new features.

As a prime example of these endeavors, they have recently integrated the option to collaborate with their own AI, Copilot. However, despite these concerted efforts, Windows 11 still lags considerably behind Windows 10 in terms of market penetration, with growth progressing more slowly than initially projected.

While waiting for the highly anticipated Windows 12, expected to bring revolutionary changes to the operating systems market as typical of Microsoft projects, the software giant should consider exploring the concept of MiracleOS. Its developer, user AR 4789, has incorporated numerous significant user requests and requirements for the future Microsoft system.

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MiracleOS introduces intriguing new features, both in terms of user interface and system functionality. Notably, it features icons rendered with Glassmorphism technology, lending a striking visual appeal. The Start menu has also been meticulously redesigned to provide an optimal user experience.

Furthermore, MiracleOS allows widgets to be placed anywhere on the desktop, offering enhanced functionality beyond the conventional. Another substantial improvement lies in the revamped File Explorer, a feature long sought after by users.

To grasp the full extent of these enhancements, one need only watch the accompanying video demonstration. In fact, this concept is something Microsoft should seriously consider to better understand its users’ demands.